The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1916 11 LOST AND FOUND Cent-a-word, sis times for price of five TERRIER, brown and white. Call 2271-J Bell phone or 1013 Taylor avenue. Reward. LOST-Setter pitch, black and white.

Reward if returned once to 2235 Brown avenue. LOST-Black pocketbook on Peoples car or between Capouse and Wyoming on Ash street. Reward. 1751 Sanderson avenue. LOST--Hunting dog, and white, Symerson's farm, Monday.

Return 404 Pittston avenue, A. Natale. Reward. New phone, 1592-L. LOST -Diamond ring, Egyptian setting; liberal reward.

315 Lackawanna avenue. HELP WANTED- -FEMALE Cent-a-word, 812 times for prive of five GIRL for general housework; references required. 826 Woodlawn street. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, immediately. Apply in person.

Mrs. Albert L. Watson, 637 Monroe avenue. GIRL WANTED for general housework; references required. Apply 1523 North Main.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted to 3 take charge of home of two women employed during the day. Comfortable home and permanent position for woman willing to work. References required. care Republican. LITHUANIAN GIRL wanted to work in launkitchen at Zenke's 206 Penn avenue.

WANTED Graduate Nurses for general work Also pupil nurses. For particulars write superintendent, the Citizens Hospital, Barberton, Ohio. WANTED-Two good solicitors on photographic The Scranton Republican photographer. work. Call 8:30 to.

9:30 a. m. Hazleton, WANTED--Experienced horizontal warpers. Steady work, high wages and nine-hour day. Apply the Cedar Cliff Silk 139 E.

Frederick Binghamton, N. Y. ONE HUNDRED SALELADIES wanted for various departments throughout the store, Apply at once to superintendent, Jonas Long's Sons. HELP WANTED--MALE Cent-a-word, six times for price of five DO YOU WANT a sure job with big pay, hours and rapid advance? Write for big FREE book, D. which tells how you can get a good Government position.

Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. GLASSCUTTERS WANTED; SMOOTHERS; also four or five boys. Apply Wickham Glass corner Gibson street and Wyoming avenue, city. WANTED Experienced second time organ Ayer spinner for a new mill out of town.

Good pay with inducement of advancing right party. Address Box V. Republican Offqice. WANTED -Experienced horizontal warpers. Steady work, high wages and nine-hour day.

Apply the Cedar Cliff Silk 139 E. Frederick Binghamton, N. Y. WANTED-Two good solicitors on photographic work, Call 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.

Hazleton, The Scranton Republican photographer. YOUNG MAN AS STENOGRAPHER. Excellent chance for advancement. Box 560, city. SITUATIONS--FEMALE FEMALE Eighteen words, three times, free 902 North Washington avenue.

WASHING AND IRONING to take home. Mrs. WASHING AND IRONING to take home. Mrs. 7638-J.

Bell. YOUNG LADY desires typewriting at home. Circular work a specialty. Will also take dictation evenings. Work called for and delivered.

0. P. S. Republican. SITUATIONS- -MALE Eighteen words, three times, free YOUNG MAN, 28 years old, as painter handy man; will take small contracts.

F. 8., 318 Pittston avenue. AUTOMOBILES Cent-a-wora, six times for price of five A NEW TOWN CAR, cost $620; run less than 150 miles; will take cheaper car in part payment. 515 Mulberry. A SNAP 1914 6-48 Hudson seven-passenger, electrically equipped, mechanically 0.

K. Can be seen at 615 Mulberry. AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING, our specialty. REPAIRING radiators, windshields, and lamps. AVOID IMITATIONS.

HAVE HAVE MADE GOOD. Ask anybody. New YOUR WORK DONE BY EXPERTS, WHO Globe Auto Radiator Repair 408 Linden. Both 'phones, AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING by experts, We are the only SPECIAL MECHANICS in Scranton. We do not plug the radiators or put flaxseed into them, but will locate the DIRECT LEAK, and make it CIRCULATE a3 well 88 a NEW ONE.

RELIABLE AUTO RADIATOR 309 MULBERRY STREET, BELL PHONE 2278. ECONOMY AUTO STUTZ, and OAKLAND cars; G. M. C. Tracks; tires, accessories.

Vulcanizing and auto repairing. Corner Linden a and Dix court. FORD ROADSTER, with truck body attached on rear; in mechanical running order, for $150. Signor, 515 Mulberry street. LACKA, TIRE 413 Linden street.

We retread old tires equal to new. for $1.50 to $2.50. Reliable Vulcanizing done cheap. Second hand tires and tubes at bargain prices. PACKARD TRUCKS TO HIRE- and three tons, day or night; also pleasure parties taken out.

Call Bell 2748-R and 57770. THE FOLLOWING CARS will be sold on basis of 60 per cent. down, balance monthly payments: 1913 Buick Touring Car, 40-H. P. 1913 Rambler.

1911 Buick Raceabout 1913 Buick Roadster Stanley Steamer 20-H. P. and a number of others. SIGNOR. 515 MULBERRY, USED AUTOMOBILE SALE We have traded these cars in on new Overlands.

Every car is in good condition because they have been overhauled in our own shop. Here 1s your chance to buy a good car at a big saving, with a guarantee. Model 79-1914 Overland Touring, elect. Its. and starter (cost $395 Model 83-1916 Overland Touring, elect.

Its. and starter (cost $805). 475 Model 83-1916 Overland Roadster, elect. Its. and starter (cost $780) 450 Model 75-1916 Overland Touring, its.

and starter (cost $660). 400 Model 75B- 1917 Overland Roadster, pracHically new (cost $645). 550 Model 75--1916 Overland Tour. car, brand new, never used (cost $640) 550 Model 82-1915 Overland elegant shape (cost $1,535) 750 Maccar Truck, good as new. just overhauled, repainted, cost over $2,000.

This is a steal for. 750 These cars at the prices are going quick. Get busy. ANTH MOTOR CAR 625 Lacka. Ave.

Both phones. FOR REPUBLICAN READERS For the convenience of Republican readers "Want Ads" may be to 4000 at any hour of the day or night, No extra charge for this service. Bill sent the following day. AUTOMOBILES (Continued) Cent-a-word, six times for price of five $100 SMALL ROADSTER, fine condition; $850 Fairfieid-Six Paige, A-1 condition, good tires. Also one little six Locomobile and one passenger Franklin at very interesting prices.

0. D. De Witt, Franklin Dealer. 319 North Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. 1916 ROADSTER, in good condition.

Demountable rims. Price $250.00. Inquire Bell phone 461. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Cent-u-word, sir times for price of five COUNTRY STORE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP With ten-room residence, one acre ground, good sized barn, large chicken house and other necessary outbuildings; both places doing good business. Unusual opportunity.

Owner wishes to retire. Address Box J. Republican. FOR SALE- -Level lot, 40x140, Richmout street. Inquire J.

E. Hosie, 211 Broadway. Bell 'phone 3459-J. HACKETT sell you property. HACK.ETT can sell your property, HACKETT manages property.

HACKETT exchanges property. HACKETT, Real Estate Exc. Bldg. Phone 343 MULBERRY STREET, 1200 block, double house, ten rooms and bath each side, all improvements, 40-front lot, only $7000, on easy terws. Vaugban, 530 Spruce street.

fice double house with improvements at OWNER MOVING TORONTO sacri804-6 6 Ash street. Siegel's Realty Exclusive Agents, OWNER LEAVING TOWN WILL SELL RESIDENCE 10 rooms and bath, gas and electric fixtures, steam beat, laundry. Lot 40x160. Attractively situated at 723 North Irving avenue. Price $6,500.

Apply on premises. SAUL CASTLES REAL ESTATE BROKERS BUY. SELL AND RENT 327 MILLER BUILDING U. A. MOLINARI co.

Real Estate and Insurance Especially tor Foreigners. 225 Washington. Opp. Court House. WILLIAM F.

VAUGHAN BUYS, SELLS, RENTS, REAL ESTATE GROUND FLOOR OFFICE-PHONES 110 530 SPRUCE STREET. IONES CHARLES E. DAVIS, REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD AND MANAGED 624 SCRANTON LIFE BUILDING. FARMS DAIRY FARM for rent in city limits. References.

Jenkin Reese, West Scranton. Buys and sells farms. Pays cash for bargains. AXEL OELLGAARD Loans money. Free bargain bulletin of Farms issued regularly.

801 Board of Trade Bldg. CASH FOR YOUR FARM, NO MATTER WHERE LOCATED. WRITE FOR MY PROPOSITION. W. F.

VAUGHAN, 530 SPRUCE STREET. FARM-56 acres, near Factoryville; house, barn, timber, fruit; only $1700. Easy terms. Marcy Burr Building. FOR RENT Cent-a-word, six times for price of live APARTMENT FOR RENT.

Low price; steam heat, 528 Olive street. Inquire 524 Olive. CEDAR, 631-Six rooms, all improvements. Heat furnished, hot water all year, $22.50. A.

Winkler. EYNON CITY-614. Grocery store; good business location. FOREST COURT, 628-Six-room house, partial improvements, gas. FOR RENTS rooms, cellar, gas.

152 South Sumner avenue. FOR I RENT -Single house, rear 211 North Bromley avenue. 61t. FOR RENT-Six-room house, $12 month. 415 South Main, HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE to rent; all improvements; steam beat.

407 Tenth avenue. Siess. HALF DOUBLE HOUSE, all improvements. 918 Beach street. Bell 1329-W.

HOUSES. flats, stores, lofts and offices for rent on every street in Scranton. W. F. Vaughan, 530 Spruce street, NEWTON PIKE and Jackson Street-Fiveroom house for rent, $8.

Inquire at 1201 Washburn street. OFICES for rent. All light, centrally located, Elevator service. Scranton Real Estate Co. 316 Washington avenue.

Inquire at company, second floor, $10 single, $12 double. PRESCOTT AVENUE, 602-Five room flat. Bell 149. SOUTH SUMNER, 152-Six-roomi house with gAS. SIX-ROOM HOUSE, $10 a month.

413 Finn St. SOUTH WYOMING AVENUE, flat, SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 212 Theodore street; newly papered and painted. Call Bell 1390-J. TWO SIX ROOM HOUSES, 2217 Myrtle street.

All improvements; per month. John Kane. WILLOW STREET, 540-Four room flat for rent. STORAGE! WE WILL STORE ANYTHING REASONABLE RATES R. F.

POST ESTATE, 44 LACKA. AVE. BOTH PHONES. ROOMS FOR RENT ADAMS, 638-Furnished rooms; housekeeping. ADAMS AVENUE, 440-Desirable furnished room; city heat.

FRONT PARLOB with meals, use of piano. Nice location. Bell 1562-M, FOR RENT--Attractive furnished rooms, light housekeeping. 308 Jefferson avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping if desired.

407 Wyoming avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS, $1.50 up. 712 Adams avenue. FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING-Two nicely furnished rooms, first floor; price $3.50 per week, 1610 Ridge row; Bell 2046-W. HILL SECTION, second floor, furnished light housekeeping; private family; reasonable.

Bell 6477-R. LARGE FURNISHED FRONT -Steam heat, gas, bath. Ten minutes to city. Bell 5315-J. MULBERRY, 1130-Two furnished rooms.

Beil MADISON AVENUE, 422-Room with private family. MOOSIC STREET, 545-Four unfurnished rooms. range, bath, electric lights and steam frost furnished, $15.00. MONROE AVENUE, 817-Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Bell 'phone 855-M.

NORTH WASHINGTON, 512--Two sleeping rooms for rent; reasonable. Bell 5666. NORTH MAIN, 604-Two furnished rooms; complete for light housekeeping. Gas range, heat, use of bath, laundry, telephone, Bell 1613-J. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, private family, all conveniences.

315 Taylor avenue. Phone 3012-R. PINE, 921-To To a refined couple, furnished fret floor apartment; reasonable. ROOMS third floor, 109 Wyoming avenue, also rooms rear, 431 Monroe. Phone 343 Bell.

ROOMS FOR MEN Well kept, steam heated, continuous elevator service, abundant hot and cold water, shower baths, by day, week or month, reasonable rates, restaurant on roof. Scranton Y. M. C. corner Washington avenue and Mulberry street.

SPRUCE STREET, 614-Furnished room, city steam. THREE FRONT ROOMS in One home; furnished for housekeeping. Laundry, 'phone 3478-R. TWO FRONT CONNECTING ROOMS, furnished for housekeeping; city steam; telephone. 541 Adams avenue.

WASHINGTON AVENUE, 609-Furnished rooms with or without light housekeeping. 2 FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen. 310 Pittston avenue. PROFESSIONS AND TRADES Cent-a-word, six times tor price of five ATTORNEYS BOYLE, Frank Attorney and Counsellor-atLaw. Rooms 12-18 Burr Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa.

HUBLER, H. 0., Attorney-at-Law. 411-12 Board of Trade. Bell 307. M'GINLEY.

Michael Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 734-735 Connell Bldg. O'BRIEN KELLY, Attorneys and counsellors-at-Law. 600 to 608 Scranton Life Bldg. TOOHEY, John Attorney and Counsellor-atLaw, 406 Peoples Bank Scranton, Pa. GEORGE D.

TAYLOR, Pendergast Bldg. WARREN, KNAPP. O'MALLEY HILL, Attorneys and Counsellors, Rooms 602-12 Connell Bide. RAILROAD TIME- TABLES CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY Trains leave Scranton week days for New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehew, Allentown, Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Ashley, Wilkes Barre, 7:10 12:20 and 3:50 and p. 4:66 Sundays at 9:10 a.

2:05 m. for New York and Philadelphia, For Tamaque, Pottsville. Mahanoy City and Shamokin, -week days. 7:10 a. 12:20 D.

Sunday, p. BUSINESS PERSONALS Mfg. Commercial bodies, airy style, size or quantity. Quality and service guaranteed. and Washington.

BOARDING STABLE F. L. MILLER-Boarding stables, rear 726 Adams and 307 Alder street. All kinds of beavy team work and draying. "Miller's rates are right Bell 1561-R and 808-J.

BUSINESS COLLEGE THE COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, 207 WASHington avenue, offers exceptional advantages to those wishing to take shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, English or telegrapby. BLUE PRINTS HOME OF GOOD BLUE PRINTS Blue Print 33-34 Burr Bldg. CLEANING AND DYEING AUTO SEAT COVERS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LACE CURTAINS, called for and delivered. Both 'phones. Davis Steam Dye Works, 228 Lackawanna avenue, LADIES' OR GENTS' SUITS steam or French dry cleaned, cleaned pressed, 50c.

Columbia Steam Dye Works, 331 North Washington avenue. CONSULTING ENGINEER JOHN 1. RIEGEL, C. E. CONSULTING engineer, 213 Adams avenue, Bell 'phone, 354-R.

Buildings, public improvements, mines. CHIROPODIST DR. EDWARD HOFFMAN, Suite 614 Traders Bank, treats antiseptically and painlessly all Cent-a-word, six times for price of five AUTOS FOR HIRL LARGE PRIVATE TOURING CAR. for hire. week, day or hour.

Pleasure business. Both 'phones 225 or Bell 4860. E. 0. 0 Brien.

AUTO BODIES GILHOOL WAGON WORKS foot troables, corns, ingrown nails, bunions, Fallen arches a specialty. Bell 5829. DAIRIES AB SGTON DAIRY and retail dealers in pure milk and cream and strictly fresh eggs; also manufacturers of fancy creamery butter and cottage cheese; special bottled milk from our Jersey and Guernsey herds. Both 'phones. 322-24 Linden street, BURSCHEL DAIRY 824 Hampton Centrifugal clarified and perfectly Pasteurized milk and cream; wholesale and retail; butter, eggs and cottage cheese.

ENDERLY DAIRY- -Always reliable. Special milk from our own Jersey and Guernsey herds. Both 'phones. Corner Larch street and Monsey avenue. DRESSMAKING WORK'S DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Teaches the only finished course taught in the city.

You cannot afford to learn any other; earn while learning; day and evening classes. 417 Lackawanna avenue. DRAYING WM. LAND-AlL kinds of DRAYING, Furniture packed and moved by experienced men. Best fireproof storage in the city.

224 Wyoming. Bell 1286-J. New 992-M. GEO. W.

BROWN DRAYING of all kinds. Furniture packing and storing. Separate locker for furniture. Call Bell 'phone, 603; new 'phone, 1141; office, Lackawanna avenue and Cliff street. HOWE'S DRAYING CO.

-AlL kinds of hauling. Housebold goods and pianos removed and stored. Freight and baggage. Prompt service. 206 Spruce street.

Bell 7625. New 414. STANLEY STONIER draying. Furniture packed and moved. Household goods, freight and baggage get prompt service.

Pleasure parties taken out. Office 911 Mulberry. Bell 5770 and 2748-R. ENGINEERS HERBERT WILLIAMS CO. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Structural Steel, Excavations, Reinforced crete, Surveys, 428 Coal Exchange.

Bell 1166-1. FUNERAL DIRECTOR BENJ. J. KNIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER No. 1733 N.

MAIN AVE. Bell 7385. THEODORE R. JOHNSON FUNERAL AND 1507 NORTH MAIN. BELL 6926.

FURNITURE REPAIRING WE MAKE any kind of repairs to any kind of WE MAKE any kind of repairs to any kind of furniture. Phone for our truck. Bell 2461; Consolidated, 2717. Scranton Bedding Co. FLORIST FUNERAL FLOWERS The very best approved arrangements and very moderate prices.

Clark, the Florist, 124 Washington avenue. WE SPECIALIZE ON FUNERAL WORK. ALL SORTS AND SIZES OF BOUQUETS, WREATHS, DESIGNS, ETC. PRICES ARE LOWEST IN TOWN. N.

Y. FLORAL 401 SPRUCE STREET. HAIR REMOVED PERMANENT REMOVAL of superfluous hair and moles by electrolysis; manicuring, massaging; hair dyeing and freckles removed. Bell 452. Mary E.

Costello, 205 Board of Trade building. INSURANCE GENTER insurance. Rooms, fourth floor, Connell building. Both 'phones, HACKETT writes every kind of insurance, and of every kind. Phone 343.

MASONS ONLY THE MASONIC PROTECTIVE Association pays sick and accident benefits for sixty weeks. Phone, see or write J. F. Wardle, Gen, 529 Connell Scranton, Pa. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED LACE CURTAINS done up.

Bell 3012-J. J. MONEY TO LOAN AXEL OELLGAARD negotiates loans. City and country mortgages. 801 Board of Trade.

$1000 to $1500 upon terms to suit borrower. Payments received, and interest reduced. Capwell, Attorney, Peoples Bank Bldg. $2000 and $1000 to loan at once; also larger sums; real estate securities only. James Gardner Sanderson, 906 Mears Bldg.

NOTARY PUBLIC M. DAVIS, Scranton Republican office. W. F. VAUGHAN, 530 Spruce street.

PIANO TUNING SPECIAL FALL for cleaning and tuning. Repair work of all kinds promptly attended to. W. H. Davies, 328 8.

Hyde Park avenue. Bell 2385-J. PAINTING AND PAPERING ONE COAT OF REAL PAINT will rent, sell or keep your house. C. J.

Potter about it. 1109 Ridge Row. Bell 'phone 3528-J. PIANOS J. W.

GUERNSEY never runs fake sales of pianos. He has never tried to bunco the people with guessing games, but you can always buy a piano at his piano warerooms, quality and grade considered, cheaper than at any other place--try it for a piano or player-piano for Christmas. Third Floor, 316 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. PLUMBING, TINNING KEIPER VOCKROTH WE KNOW HOW -Plumbing, Tinning, Heating, Ventilating; Cornices, Skylights, Quality and service our motto. 205 Spruce.

Bell 491; New 53. PRINTERS' SUPPLIES MEGARGEE BROS. -Printers' supplies, lopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 120 Washington avenue. RENOVATING WE RENOVATE MATTRESSES in new ticking for $4.50.

In the old ticking for $2.50. Phone for our truck. Bell, 2461; Consolidated, 3717. Scranton Bedding Co. SWEEPING COMPOUND SWEEPING COMPOUND -Directions how to MAKE YOUR OWN so oil will not run with 1 lb.

of green dye by mail for 25c. Anthracite Chemical Works, Cedar and Mattes, STOVE REPAIRING STOVE REPAIRING carefully done. Work guaranteed. Estimates cheerfuly given. Engle, 925 Beech street.

Old 'phone 7034-R. UPHOLSTERING H. I. BIXBY, Upholstering and Repairing, 430 Madison, Bell 2402-J. Slip covers cuts and made.

Formerly with Williams McAnulty. UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING of the better kind. Mattresses renovated. HONEST work at HONEST prices. Scranton Upholstering 633 Linden St.

Bell 7460. New 1741. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS. $15.00 UP-'Typewriter Sales 306 Washington ave. Bell 7090.

TAILORING GOODMAN'S -Ladies' tailors that tailor accurately. Skirts made while you wait. $1.59 up. Our prices are the lowest. Call in.

514 Lackawanna avenue, WASTE PAPER WE BUY ALL KINDS, newspapers and magazines, mixed, etc. Penn Waste Paper Co. Bell 3990. PERSONAL Cent-a-word, six times for price of five LOOK, LADIES, LOOK No need to buy a new carpet, We will tell you how to renew the colors in your old one to look just like new. Also how to clean your ostrich plumes beautifully.

It's all very easily done and can be done in nearly every home. Also concerning our beautiful rugs and dress goods. Send to the Home Economy Pa. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cent-G-wora, sir times for price of five BUFFET AND SIDEBOARD, good condition. Bargain.

604 North Main. Bell, 1613-J. FOR SALE At a bargain, a high class parlor suite. 929 Monroe avenue. Bell 'phone 5792.

LUXURIOUSLY COMFORTABLE upholstered Turkish velvet chair, also modern antique mahogany chiffonier and shaving stand combined. Both expensive pieces; will sell cheap. 417 Vine street. ODDS AND ENDS of household goods, men and women's wearing apparel. 202 School street, Providence.

POOL TABLES FOR SALE CHEAP. 143 Belmont street, Throop. RABBIT DOGS for sale or hire. Also one shotgun, Bell 4818-J. RUBBER ROOFING for sale and asphalt shingles; also will end and roofing.

N. B. Epstein, 1109 Capouse. A. L.

SCHILLER LOAN CO. 109 Penn Avenue. Scranton, Pa. Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Not Called For On Sale Now. TO ECONOMICAL PEOPLE Why buy second-band furniture when you can secure brand-new for just as little money, and at.

the same time take advantage of our liberal credit terms? THE ECONOMY. 816-318 Lackawanna Avenue. CAMERA FOR SPEED type. Takes picture Fast leus uuu 1,000 part of a second. Cost about $75; sell for $20.

Ask Hazleton, The Scranton Republican photographer. ONE 10x16 18-ton 36-inch gauge Porter locomotive. Completely overbauled and in Arst class condition. A. L.

Derry 709 Connell building. WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand furniture and stoves. Bell 'phone 2663-J. Charles Cohen, 236 Penn avenue. WANTED TO RENT-Six room house with barn in rear that could be used as garage.

Prefer Dunmore or South Scranton. Want possession April 1. Answer A. H. Reublican.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER We buy old watches, gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, false teetb, bridgework, gold and silver coins, etc. Mali orders received. Goods held six days for approval of price. E. Rotthman, 230 Lackawanna avenue.

SUBURBAN STORES Cent-a-word, six times for price of five WEST SCRANTON SHOES REPAIRED by modern machinery in 20 minutes. Men's shoes and heels sewed, 75c; ladies' soles and heels, 50c. 417 North Main avenue. Goodyear Shoe Co. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Wilbur Philips Carbondale Martha H.

Cummings Carbondale Angelo Forge Lucia Gereziano Old Forge Andrew Dean Scranton Catherine Groda Scranton William D. Lockey Rose M. Crogan Simpson Cathuldi Coli Dunmore Providence Clovi Dunmore Howard Miller Margaret Armstrong Scranton Thomas lyons Scranton Loura McChale Scranton Martin J. Snyder Scranton Mary Wolf Scranton Russell Jefferies Scranton Louise Coyle Scranton John Nowa Scranton Katie Kowolinus Scranton Owen A. Jenkins Olyphant Maude E.

Robinson Dunmore Erbert Jakes Scranton Valadia Cook Dickson City Archie G. Lacoe Newton Clara May Koerner Newton Samuel Edwards Scranton Mary Richards Throop William Powell Edwardsville Mary Wylie Wilkes- Barre Laura McChale Helen J. Davis Scranton William Abott Olyphant Stella Van Deuzer Blakely Charles M. Brooks Lithia Valley Ida W. Case Factoryville Ernest Foster Throop Elizabeth Berwick Henry Bailey Johnson City Ruth Walvaugh Scranton Gilardi Mariotti Scranton Louisa Domeni Salvatore Manno Scranton Angeline DeRoma Scranton fell while at work in the Finch factory.

Nov. 1916. In Carbondale, 29, by Rt. Rev. T.

F. Coffey, Joseph J. Hessling, and Miss Mary Crane, both of Carbondale. Maxion-Ruth--In Scranton, Nov. 29.

1916, by Rev. Watkins, Otto Maxion and Miss Maud Ruth, both of Scranton. DEATHS Puls- Scranton, November 29. 1916, Mrs. Margaret Puls, of Moscow, at her home, aged eighty-four years.

Bone In Scranton, November 27, 1916, Ralph R. Bone, of Binghamton, died at his home, aged thirty years. Brannan-In Scranton, November 29. 1916, Patrick Brannan, of 2317 Brighton avennue, died at his home, aged seventy-five years. Kennemuth-In Scranton, November 29, 1916, Mrs.

Mary Hennemuth, aged forty-seven, of 612 Gibson street, at the Hahnemann hospital. DEEDS RECORDED The following deeds were recorded yesterday in the office of Recorder of Deeds Peter Haas: Henry J. Spruks to Nay Aug Lumber company, land in Scranton; $2,030. New Citizens Building and Loan association to Mayamma Machfeski, land in Scranton; $1. Ida Klolim to Frank J.

Mahon, land in Dunmore; $1,400. Ella Morrison to John Deuchmbiller, land in Scott; $450. Henry H. Holder to Gendolyn Hines, land in Scranton; $1. John J.

McHale to Bridget McHale, land in Carbondale; $1. Charles Hines to Henry Holder, land in Scranton; $1. BUILDING PERMITS The following building permits were issued yesterday by E. L. Walter, building inspector: Fred Bevan, single stone dwelling on Mountain road, $850.

Walter Shorten, single stone dwelling corner Prospect avenue and Gibbons street, $2,000. Leko Hamenchuk, double stone dence, 1300 block Connell street, $1,500) PETECHTI IS TAKEN BY GEN FALKENHAYN'S ARMY (Continued from Page One.) south of Bucharest. Turkish troops are fighting with the Germans and Austrians in this region. Russians Take Ridges. The Russian official communication asserts that the Russian attack east and south of Kirlibaba has resulted in the capture in both regions of ridges and the taking of 700 men prisoner.

The Berlin war office admits that slight gains were made. but said the Russians suffered heavy casualties. British naval 'airplanes made a raid upon the harbor of Zeebrugge yesterday, it was officially announced today. What damage they inflicted is not known. All the machines returned safely, Apparently little infantry fighting has taken place on any of the other fronts.

On the line in France and Belgium there have been artillery duels at various points and here and there small attacks by raiding parties of both the belligerents. Similar fighting is taking place on the Russian front. Quiet on Macedonian Front. The latest German official communication says quiet prevalls on the Macedonian front there having been no resumption of the great battle of the early week in which both the Teutonic allies BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE OLD FORGE DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT BANK Old Forge, No. 216.

South Main street, of Lackawanna county, Pennsylvania, at the close of business November 17, 1916. RESOURCES. Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes. 18,664.00 Due from Approved Reserve Agents 14,345.81 Legal securities at 9,000.00 42,009.81 Nickels and cents 156.10 Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not reserve 2,374.02 Securities pledged for special deposits 10,070.00 Bill discounted: Upon one name 1,010.00 Bills discounted: Upon two or more 53,530.69 54.540.69 Time loans with collateral 27.925.00 Loans on call with collateral.

15,350.00 Loans on call upon one name. 4,094.00 Loans on call upon two or more names 29,396.60 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 59,368.00 Bonds, stocks, 114.648.00 Office building and lot 13,000.00 Furniture and 4,000.00 Total $376,937.22 Capital stock paid 50.000.00 Surplus fund 20,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes 15,817.28 Individual deposits subject to check. 45,442.65 Individual deposits, Time. 216,996.84 Savings fund deposits 1,450.76 Deposits, U. S.

Postal Savings 1,455.28 Deposits, Municipal 24.599.11 Certified checks 1,183.80 Cashier's checks outstanding 17.50 $291,105.94 Dividends unpaid 9.00 Total $376,937.22 State of Pennsylvania, 'County of Lackawanna. ss: T. J. Stewart, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement 18 true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) T.

J. President. Subscribed and sworn before me this 22nd day of November, (Signed) CAROLINE E. STEWART, Notarial Seal. Notary Public.

My commission expires May 8th, 1919. Correct-Attest: (Signed) WM. REPP. FRANK BERGER, JOHN M. HOLLAND, Directors.

HORSES AND WAGONS Cent-a-word, six times for price of five BLACK MARE, wagon and barness for sale. Hartman 801 Cedar avenue. COAL WAGONS AND HARNESS for sale; also dump wagons for sale or hire. L. W.

Belles, 1002 Washington avenue. HORSE, over 1,500, wagon and harness. Bell phone 2682-J. TEAM OF BLACK HORSES and ten years, 2700 pounds. Wm.

F. Moran, Carbondale, Pa. R. D. 1.

THREE HORSES, two spring wagons, two single harnesses for sale. No reasonable offer refused. 309 Penn avenue. 8-YEAR-OLD HORSE, also harness and buggy. 1414 West Gibson street.

NEARBY GAME WARDEN IS SHOT BY ILLEGAL HUNTERS STROUDSBURG, Nov. Warden W. S. Lash, of Delaware Water Gap, was shot in the shoulder yesterday while trying to capture alleged illegal hunters, all of whom escaped. The official is not wounded seriously.

Mr. Lash has been spending the past few days in the woods seeking hunters who were disregarding the laws and was about to arrest one of them when he was shot. INCREASE IN SALARIES GIVEN PITTSTON GIRLS PITTSTON, Nov. was made here today that the Alpine Knitting Mill, which employs 250 men and girls, has given a voluntary wage increase and shorter working hours to the employes. The new schedule becomes effective the first of the year.

The wage increase will amount to five per while the work schedule is to be adjusted in such a way that no employe will be asked to work more than fifty hours a week. SEARCH FOR MISSING CONDUCTOR IN BLOOMSBURG, Nov. conductor for the North Branch Transit company, who disappeared from home several days ago, is thought to have gone to Scranton. An effort is to be made to locate him there tomorrow. Before leaving town Rehm borrowed $500 on his property, but at that time said nothing about a trip away from Bloomsburg.

BLOOMSBURG MYSTERY IS PUZILING POLICE BLOOMSBURG, Nov. police are at a loss to explain whether John Gulliver commited suicide last night or was murdered. Gulliver was found dead on a farm in Frosty Valley last night and died this morning in the Bloomsburg hospital. When found Gulliver's throat was slashed. Simeon Reichard, the victim lived, made the discovery." HUGH MAY'S SUDDEN DEATH.

HARVEY'S LAKE, Nov. Hugh May, aged 59 year, of Beaumont, near here dropped dead today while in the borough building at Wyoming, Pa. He had his skull fractured in a fall from a chair. An investigation has been ordered. JAILED FOR HITTING BOSS NANTICOKE, Nov.

John Welda and Steve Gorgula, of this place, assaulted John Griffith, a mine foreman, about three months ago, and as a result will spend the next six months in prison. Judge O'Boyle handed out such a sentence this afternoon. PITTSTON MAN JAILED PITTSTON, Nov. Oses, aged twenty-five years, was sentenced to spend three years in prison yesterday by Judge O'Boyle for having broken into a store house of the Pennsylvania Coal company in Jenkins township. He was convicted last week.

$12,000 FOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY WILKES-BARRE, Nov. donation of $12,000 to the endowment fund of the Wyoming Historical society was made today by Abram Nesbitt, of Kingston. This makes $20,000 for Mr. Nesbitt to give the society, within the past year. POOR BOX IS RIFLED ATHENS, left in Nov.

the free of will offering store the Athens Relief association was broken open here last night by thieves who got away with the contents valued at about $5. No arrest has been made. FOOTBALL GAME CANCELLED The football game between Lafayette Freshmen and the Wyoming seminary team which was to have been played at Kingston this afternoon was concelled. So many of the Lafayette students were anxious to go home for Thanksgiving that a satisfactory team could not be assembled. BARONS AT ARCHBALD TODAY.

Archbald, of the Inter-County league, and Wilkes-Barre, of the State league, are to play an exhibition game this afternoon at St. Thomas Hall, Archbald. Play will start at 2:45 o'clock. WilkesBarre will bring the regular lineup to Archbald, including Bernard Dunn, star centerman. and the forces of the entente claim to have had the advantage The Russians admit a further advance by the Turks south of Van in Turkish Armenia.

The British government beginning December 1 will take control of all the coal mines in South Wales apparently to prevent the wage dispute between the miners and operators from interfering with the co supply. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE ACCOUNTS AND STOCKS. Pursuant to order of District Court of United States for Southern District of West Virginia, made the 9th day of November, 1916, in the equity cause of The Scranton Trust Company versus the Paint Creek Collierles Company; and others, the undersigned Receiver will, on Friday, the 8th day of December, 1916. at his office, 701 Linden street, in the City of Scranton, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, at 11 6' clock a. m.

of that day, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following described accounts and stock belonging to the said Paint Creek Collieries Company, to wit: ACCOUNTS. FACE AMT. R. H. Wolfe Son 17.96 Tri-State Fuel 2,317.98 Delahunte Coal 117.57 Portland Mfg.

35.64 New England Chair 19.92 Clark Coal Coke 292.72 Peru Chair 90.00 Littleton Hosiery Mills 129.79 C. C. McKechnie 263.75 New Washington Brick 347.56 Pittsburgh- -Buffalo Co. 142.07 Detroit Coal Company 432.55 Elwood Shoemaker 67.34 John Kohl, 123.04 Burr Oak Coal 28.79 R. C.

Clegg 51.25 J. F. Eubanks 109.56 Norfolk Chesapeake Coal 333.82 Pere Marquette R. R. 9.55 W.

H. Pugh 332.58 Caasidy Coal Company 79.76 Carbon Fuel Company 2,810.23 West Virginia Ohio Coal 52.29 R. C. Whitsett Coal Mining 263.90 John A. Murphy 208.14 D.

E. McMillan 133.12 Michigan Portland Cement 518.24 Highland Lumber 552.30 Piney Mining Company 11.75 J. K. Griffith 25.03 Charles Spruks 19.60 Platt-Youngman Co. 88.00 J.

Bryant 95.10 Mrs. S. A. Brown .25 John Demelio 100.00 H. F.

Hanks 302.89 J. F. Walters 156.21 Railroad Claim Accounts (Chesapeake Ohio Railroad 192.35 Kanawha Drug 20.53 Miller Supply 6.10 Cooke- Wilson 8.00 East Jordan Electric Light Power 263.10 Williams Coal 106.31 Burlingham Coal Company 78.35 Coupon Account 25.00 Lake Exchange 559.60 Roberts Schafer 158.49 Coal Lands Securities 211.67 R. G. Hanna 45.00 STOCKS.

950 shares of the Capital Stock of the New River Kanawha Fuel Company of the total par value of 31 shares of the Seven Per Cent. Preferred Oapital Stock of the Sterling Paper Company of Dayton, Ohio, with any dividends accrued thereon: dividends on this stock being guaranteed by the West Carrolton Parchment Company, of West Carrolton, Ohio. Total par value 3,100.00 TERMS OF SALE. It is provided in said order of sale that said property shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, subject to the confirmation of the court. Said claims and stock will be offered for sale, first, separatelv.

and second, as a whole: and will be sold in whichever manner shall produce the highest and best price. TERMS OF PAYMENT. Ten per cent. of the purchase price, payable on the day of the sale. and the residue on confirmation.

at which time an ant and proper instrument transferring title from said Receiver to said purchaser shall be given. If the sale or sales be not confirmed. the ten per cent. so paid by the purchaser or purchasers will be returned. W.

L. CONNELL. Receiver of the Paint Creek Collieries Company. N23-27-30-D4 Additional Sports "AL" MURPHY IN DRAW WITH "JOE" O'NEILL (Continued from Page Ten.) weight before Murphy and O'Neill fought. The boys had agreed to make 126 pounds ringside, but Murphy didn't appear to weigh in.

At first O'Neill's manager threatened to take the $25 forfeit, but when Murphy said such a decision would mean he would refuse fight, the forfeit was passed up, and the bout allowed to go on. Walsh Stops Snyder. In winning from Roy Snyder, of Dunmore, in five rounds, Joe Walsh, pride of Moosic street, earned honors for himself and saved the promoters $15. Snyder was fighting on a guarantee of $35 if he stayed 10 rounds; $20 if he didn't. He took the $20, Walsh punishing him so severely that Tom Ginty declared a truce, and after doing SO Snyder, bathed in witch hazel, was heined to dressing apartments.

The Walsh-Snyder bout was good while it lasted, the mill being one of those slambang affairs the ancient rooters tell you about. For a round or two Snyder was rather prominent in the session, but after that Walsh bossed things. In the third stanza the South Scranton native dropped Snyder. In the fourth he did 1 the same. In the fifth Snyder was also flopped, causing Ginty to reach the conclusion that the man from Dunmore had a sufficiency.

The Arst set-to of the evening also ended rather suddenly. It was booked for six rounds but went just one-third the distance. Young Walsh won, throwing the kicks into Young Higgins in the second frame. Walsh is from the Notch while Higgins is one of Bellevue's future citizens. The local club announced that the next show will be staged December 12, with Connors boxing a gent named Burke from St.

Louis. Jim Conway is to mill with Young Schappert, of Wilkes -Barre, in the final. During the night booked there by was a new also club talk of with a a show world's bechampion on the card, but nothing definite concerning such a plan was announced. The receipts last night reached about $600. NORTH END QUINTET WINS FROM SCRANTON (Continued from Page Ten.) got going again and when whistle blew they had a one point advantage.

It surely was some game. John O'Malley, of Plains, refereed. The lineups: PROVIDENCE SCRANTON fb.fg.pt. fb.fg.tp Druck, forward? 3 9 Vance, forward 3 Ruane, 0 2 2 Davis, forward 0 Cooke, centre 5 Gilpin, forward 00 Suravitz, guard 0 0 Barrett, centre 3 Carson, guard 2 3 Bruggy, guard 1 C. Speece, guard 0 1 Totals 9 231 Totals 7 8 22 Fouls committed--Scranton 26, Providence 27.

Referee--O'Malley. Carbondale Wins Again. HAZLETON, Nov. league leading Pioneers defeated Hazleton before a packed house here tonight, score 33 to 14, outclassing the Hazleton team so much that the game became a joke. It was the leader's easiest victory of the season, and with harder work they could have piled up twenty more points.

Inglis, Ripley and McIntyre were the stars. The lineups: HAZLETON Fd. G. F. Pts.

Smyther, forward 2 Jones, forward, Russell, center Pfaff, guard Bargcamp, guard Totals 6 14 CARBONDALE Fd. G. F. Pts. Inglis, Nolan, forward 4 Phillips, forward 0 McIntyre, center 4 00 Ripley, guard 2 12 Suils, guard Totals 12 9 33 Half time score 13 to 6 Carbondale leading; referee- BASKETBALL DEFIS Quinian's All-Stars accept the challenge of the L.

A. C. of Susquehanna. The Petersburg A. C.

Juniors basketball team is looking for games with all third class teams. Call 7775 and ask for Edward Claus. The Providence Independents have organized for the season and would like to play any first class teams in the state They are a strong aggregation, being strengthened by Lefty Lewis, of Intercall Thomas on Gilgallon, 7030-J. after 7 County fame. Teams wanting games o'clock any evening or answer through Republican.

The Keyser Valley Speed Boys would like to arrange games with any thirdclass teams in the county on any floor. Acceptors can answer through this paper. The Homely Five of Archbald cannot play the Minooka Juniors this afternoon. The Padfield Five would like play the Olyphant Crystals, Secret Five, Keystones, Independents, Archbald, Homely Five or Jessup C. for Friday night.

Call 2741-I, Bell, or answer through MOVIE PROGRAMS BIJOU. LACKAWANNA AVENUE SHOWING ONLY HIGH CLASS FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS "PICTURES OF MERIT" BIJOU MOTTO. MANHATTAN, LACKA. AVENUE. Showing Triangle Keystone Comedies every Monday and Saturday, direct from the Knickerbocker Theater, New York City.

ORPHEUM THEATER UP TO FEATURE PICTURES DIRECT FROM THE EUROPEAN FIRING LINE REGENT THEATER, LACKA. AVENUE Showing Paramount and Metro Pictures. Changed every two days. VICTORIA THEATER LACKAWANNA AVENUE TRIANGLE DRAMAS GENERAL FILM PROGRAM. EAST SCRANTON AT THE BELL THEATER, Prescott avenue.

Matinee Blue Ribbon feature, "Green a comedy drama in three acts, featuring Lillian Walker; also Pathe sents Grip of in Bohemia in two acts, featuring Jackie Saunders and Rolland Bottomley. Admission five cents. Don't miss this big show. PALACE THEATER, Ash street -Matinee 2 o'clock. Entire change of show at 6:30.

Admission five cents. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cent-a-word, six times for price of five FIRST CLASS POOL ROOM and cigar store. Box C. care Republican. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON the sixteenth day of November, 1916.

the Roaring Brook Turnpike Company filed in the Court of Common Pleas for Lackawanna county its petition praying for a decree of dissolution, and that a hearing upon said application dissolution has been fixed by said court for the ninth day of December, 1916, at 10 o'clock, where all persons interested may attend" and show cause against the granting the prayer of the said petitioner, if they so desire. WELLES TORREY. Solicitors for Petitioner. N17-23-30 FRANK O. EVERETT VS.

JACQUE EVERett. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County, No. 342. October Term, 1916. To Jacque Everett, Respondent: You are hereby notifled that the subpoena and alla upon you by publication.

You are therefore titled case has been returned "non est insubpoena in divorce issued in the above n- ventus' and the court has ordered service hereby notified to be and appear at the next term of court of the Common Pleas of Lackawanna county, to be held at Scranton. Lackawanna county, on the 8th day of January, 1917, to answer the complaint of the libellant. BENJAMIN S. PHILLIPS, Sheriff of Lackawanna County. O'BRIEN KELLY, Attorneys for Libellant.

N9-16-23-30 IN RE: ESTATE OF LEONARD C. RITtenhouse, Late of the Borough of Dunmore, County of Lackawanna, State of Pennsylvania, Deceased. Letters of administration on the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against said estate will present same for payment, and those indebted thereto will make 'BEATRICE W. RITTENHOUSE. Administratrix.

1743 Quincy Avenue, Dunmore, Pa, FRER K. TRACY. Attorney for Estate. N30-D7-14-21-28-J4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Monday, December 18. 1916.

by Harry Ginsburg. Rose Ginsburg and Philip Dallow, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of Certain Corporations," approved April 29. 1874, and the several supplements thereto; for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "Crawford Company," the character and object of which is the buying. selling and vending of merchandise consisting of women's and children's wearing apparel of every character and description and for this purpose to have. possess and enjoy all the rights, beenfits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements.

MORGAN S. KAUFMAN, Solicitor. N23-30-D7 DE LEAGUE SUMMARY INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE Last Night's Results. Providence, 23: Scranton, 22. Tonight's Schedule, games scheduled in this league; Jessup plays at Town Hall Friday night, Standing of Clubs.

Won. Lost. Pet. Scranton 10 3 .769 Archbald 9 A .693 Providence 0. 5 .538 Jessup 0.

.454 Parsons pa .250 Taylor 11 .214 STATE LEAGUE Last Night's Results. Carbondale, 33; Hazleton, 14, Tonight's Schedule, Plymouth at Nanticoke. Standing of Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.

Carbondale 12 1 .823 Wilkes-Barre 8 .727 Nanticoke t- .636 Plymouth .400 Pittston t-00 .364 Scranton 00 .333 Hazleton .333 Freeland 00 .273 RELEASE SCRANTON MAN ELMIRA, N. Nov. Wilkins, giving THis home as Scranton, was arraigned in police court today and released on the charge against him. Wilkins told the police he had been robbed, but when investigated said the robbery took place four months ago. INJURIES PROVE FATAL TO U.

OF P. FOOTBALL PLAYER PITTSBURGH, Nov. A. aged 20, of Munhall, member a foot ball team representing the Dental department of the University of Pittsburgh, died late today from injuries received in a game on November 3. Jones was kicked in the spine and paralysis resulted.

BANK AT BLUEFIELD, W. ORDERED CLOSED BY STATE CHARLESTON, W. Nov. State Banking Commissioner S. P.

Smith, announced tonight that the doors of the Union Bank and Trust company at Bluefeld had been closed, and that the department is making an examination of the affairs of the institution. Commissioner Smith expressed the opinion that after a full investigation had meen made and certain conditions met, the bank might be permitted to reopen. LOCKED IN BOX CAR WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER FOR 7 DAYS MASSILLON, Nov. being locked up in a Pennsylvania line box without food or water for seven days, Harr, Chicago, today wag car, liberated by the Massillon police who answered his calls for help. Harr was nearly famished when taken from the car.

He declared he entered the car a. week ago, at Chicago, and the car was sealed while he slept, NORTH END MAN HURT WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO While crossing at Clearview street and North Main avenue, last night, at 7:15 o'clock, Bert Featherby, forty-five years old, of 422 Grace street, was struck by an automobile owned Undertaker John Evans and said by the police to have been operated by Charles Bean. Featherby was thrown heavily to the ground, sustaining several extensive lacerations of the scalp. Lieutenant Louis Davis, of the North Scranton precinct, added by a patrolman, had Featherby removed to the office of Dr. T.

P. Rodham. where the man's injuries were dressed. He was later removed to his home. MRS.

MINNIE WOODWARD BURIED Scores of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Woodward. of 301 New street, conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3- o'clock with services in charge of the Rev. E. W.

Corn, pastor of the Tripp Avenue Christian church, Dunmore. The pallbearers were: Walter Rock, C. Payne, Christian Jook and John Logan. Burial was made .11 Dunmore cemetery..